Georgia Sagri uses performance to explore identity, social habits, and contemporary power structures. Her work investigates the ways individuals navigate social norms, belief systems, and bodily experiences, often challenging conventional patterns through durational and participatory approaches. Her practice evolves from a deep engagement with the body and its rhythms, emphasizing self-care, movement, and voice as central tools for both artistic and personal exploration. Sagri transforms the body into a site of reflection, negotiation, and experimentation, connecting physical presence with broader social and political contexts. Drawing from performance theory, social activism, and ritual, her work is both analytical and experiential, inviting audiences to consider the intersections of autonomy, collective behavior, and self-organization. Sagri’s approach highlights the subtle dynamics of power, care, and relationality embedded in everyday life. Her oeuvre foregrounds the relationships between body, environment, and society, maintaining a nuanced dialogue between material, gesture, and social practice. Through her performances and research-based projects, Sagri creates spaces that encourage reflection on the body, identity, and the structures that shape human interaction. ...
